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Fight Of The Century.
 
   
    

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Fight Of The Century feature film investment.

View Information Memorandum - Fight Of The Century.
Provisional Certificate - Acrobat Version (Requires Acrobat Reader).
Budget Summary - Browser Version(Requires Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator).

 

Type of Investment: Feature film investment.

Genre: Drama.

Film story:
At the dawn of the 20th Century, a sporting event literally shook the world. It was staged in Australia because it was banned in many other countries due to the contestants. It took place in Sydney on Boxing Day 1908. Beginning at 11am with little ceremony, it was over in time for lunch!

No Australian sports men or women were involved! TOMMY BURNS, a Canadian boxer who was the recognised World Champion and JACK JOHNSON an American boxer, slugged it out in front of 16,000 men, and one woman who happened to be the wife of the famous visiting American correspondent and author JACK LONDON. As well as the 16,000 inside, another 25,000 fans had to be turned away from the venue which was a makeshift stadium constructed on a disused market garden situated close to the harbour and east of the city centre in a Sydney suburb called Rushcutters Bay.

The fight had a lasting significance on world sporting, social and political history. Because the challenger, JACK JOHNSON was black - and he won.

Involved parties: Producer - Richard Bradley Productions; Director - Richard Bradley; Distributor - United International Pictures; Executive Producer - IMMM.

How to invest and become a share holder:
To become a share holder is done through the purchase of shares in a partnership arrangement with all other investors.

There are 13082 available shares to be purchased.

The purchase price of each share is $1,040AUD.

Investment can be made by purchasing one or multiple shares.

The Budget of the film is $13,084,495.00

Tax incentives: This film investment has an authorised 10BA tax ruling from the Australian Tax Office. This can potentially give most investors into this film project a return that is 88% tax free. (Note: only or Australian residents but also can be useful to those that have certain types of investments in Australia already)

Investment description: This investment is offered to the general public and selected IMMM authorised syndicates within Australia and internationally. Investments can be made online through a secured web connection or offline by downloading an investment application form and mailing it with credit card details or check (Credit cards excepted: Mastercard, Bankcard and Visa only).
This film is highly recomended as there is only a LIMITED AMOUNT OF INVESTMENT LOTS AVAILABLE and WILL sell.

Statistical data and estimated forcast film performance*
The following data gives a good introduction to many aspects Australian film market. Topics covered include the Australian consumer market; the Australian cinema entertainment infrastructure; past film industry takings and basic film characteristics. Reading the following will give the newest investor to films an idea of what state the Australian film industry is in as well as potential for future growth within this industry. This should give enough information to see how much potential an investment such as Fight Of The Century actually has.

Note: All information is courtesy of the Australian Film Comission.

1.1 - Entertainment spending in Australia for the years 1998 / 99.

>This graph shows that Cinema admissions for the stated years of 1998 / 99 were between the ranges of $600 million dollars (AUD) and $650 million dollars (AUD). This value is believed to be increasing rapidly on a yearly basis due to the frequency of movie releases, increased population (especially in urban areas) and number of cinemas being developed nation wide in rural and non-rural areas throughout Australia as well as New Zealand.

1.2 - Number of cinemas in Australia between the years of 1998 and 2001.

>Cinema screens have increased from approxametly 1550 in 1998 to approxametly 1850 in 2001 within Australia. By looking at the graph presented above, it can be seen that since 1998 there has been a steady increase in the amount of cinema screens created within Australia.

1.3 - Gross box office sales in Australia between the years of 1998 and 2001.

>By referencing the graph above, a steady increase in overall gross box office sales can be seen. This gives a positive outlook for the feature film industry within Australia. This is believed to be due to the frequency of movie releases, the increase of Australian content released within cinemas and the increase of public cinema admission prices.

1.4 - Number of cinema admissions between the years of 1998 and 2001.

>This graph clearly shows a gradual and steady increase in the number of admissions to cinemas between the years of 1998 and 2001. This is due to many of the reasons already stated in 1.3 and also due to the greater ease for the general public to access cinemas.

1.5 - Australian films share of box office for the years of 1998 to 2001.

>By comaparing the above graph to that within 1.3 it can be seen the amount of Gross box office sales between the years of 1998 to 2001 is significant. It can also be seen an increase in the amount of box office sales taken from overall national box office sales within Australia. This gives the Australian film industry a very positive outlook within the near future.

1.6 - Proportion of feature films in each Genre.

>Taking into account many of the previous points stated and gathering it with the above graph, it can be seen that the most popular films to be made and released within Australia are overwhelmingly drama and comedy films. This is believed to be due to the unique multicultural aspects of Australian society represented by such films as 'Lantana' and 'The Wog Boy'. This gives a positive outlook to a Drama full length feature film to be released nationally within Australia as well as internationally in New Zealand excellent prospects.

 

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